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Corn (maize), wheat, barley, rye, oats, fescue, bluegrass, etc.

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14y ago

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Are all seeds dicots?

No, it my seem like it but some are monocots.


What fruits are monocots?

Some examples of fruits that come from monocots are bananas, pineapples, and coconuts. Monocots are plants with seeds that have one cotyledon and typically have parallel leaf veins.


How long do monocots live?

The lifespan of monocots can vary greatly depending on the species. Some monocots, like certain orchids, can live for several decades, while others may have shorter lifespans of just a few years. Generally, monocots tend to have longer lifespans compared to annual plants.


Does monocots have spores?

Some monocots, crabgrass, send out rhizomes for plant reproduction.


Is a daylily monocot or dicot?

Monocots are made up of simple flowering plants. Daylilies are monocots. Other monocots include orchids, palms, bananas, pineapples, and corn.


Do monocot produce periderm?

Monocots generally do not produce periderm. Instead, they primarily rely on the epidermis for protection, as they do not undergo secondary growth like many dicots. In monocots, the vascular tissues are usually scattered rather than arranged in a ring, which limits the formation of periderm. Some monocots may develop protective layers, but these are not classified as true periderms.


Where does the sili come from to the monocot or dicot?

Siliques are characteristic fruit structures primarily found in the Brassicaceae family, which includes plants like mustard and canola. They are not specifically associated with monocots or dicots as a whole but are a feature of certain dicots. In contrast, monocots typically produce different types of fruit, such as grains or drupes. Thus, silique development is a trait seen in some dicotyledonous plants rather than in monocots.


When place the cambium in monocotyledon?

In monocotyledons, the cambium is typically not present as a distinct layer like it is in dicotyledons. Instead, monocots exhibit a type of secondary growth that is often limited, with vascular bundles scattered throughout the stem. Some monocots, like palms, can have a form of secondary thickening through the activity of parenchyma cells and other growth tissues, but true cambial activity is generally absent. Thus, the structure and function of growth in monocots differ significantly from that in dicots.


Would you sleep in a monocot?

Monocots are a type of flowering plant that include grasses, lilies, and palm trees. It would be difficult to sleep in a monocot plant as most are not large or sturdy enough to provide a comfortable sleeping surface. Additionally, it may not be safe to sleep in some species of monocots due to potential allergens or toxins.


Does lateral root develops in all types of plants?

Lateral roots do not develop in all types of plants. They are predominantly found in dicots and some monocots, where they arise from the pericycle, a layer of cells just inside the root's outer layer. However, certain plants, such as some monocots like grasses, may have a fibrous root system that lacks distinct lateral roots. Overall, the presence and development of lateral roots vary among different plant species and their root structures.


What are some monocot seeds?

Monocot seed include all cereals, all grasses, lilies, and palm kernels. All monocot seed are endospermic or albuminous. Asparagus, palms and orchids are also monocots.


Is grafting possible in monocot plants?

Grafting is generally not successful in monocot plants, such as grasses and lilies, because their vascular structures and growth habits differ significantly from those of dicots, which are typically used for grafting. Monocots lack the cambium layer that dicots have, which is essential for forming a successful graft union. While some techniques like tissue culture can allow for propagation in monocots, traditional grafting methods are not feasible.